Sometimes, common sense comes from unexpected places. Here Jonathan Isaac of the Orlando Magic explains that he has had Covid-19, has natural immunity, and therefore should not have to take the vaccine. Bradley Beal argues the same logic. A vaccine mandate seems weird under these circumstances.
And again:
Paul Plante says
Let’s be incandescently clear about one thing here: ANYBODY can call themselves a scientist these days, and they do, and people then take them at their word, even if the person calling themselves a scientist is a total moron who doesn’t know what he or she is talking about, and a degree from Harvard does not not automatically make someone a scientist.
According to the Science Council, a scientist is someone who systematically gathers and uses research and evidence, making a hypothesis and testing it, to gain and share understanding and knowledge.
Since when did this site like black people? says
Probably not the best idea to follow the guy that just learned the earth was round a few years ago. But wait, where are all the racist posts from that redneck in Wachapreague that still refers to black people as “colored”? Surely he has an educated opinion.
Note: Just spitballing here, but maybe he just didn’t type slow enough for your low-bandwidth, racist mentality to keep up with?
Stuart Bell says
Racism is an attitude that takes place in one’s mind.
Discrimination is an overt act that takes place in the real world.
The vast majority of those that you people call ‘racist’ have absolutely no way to discriminate against anyone, me included.
What do your people wish to be called, today? Negro, Colored, Black or African-American? Maybe you should check with the Black Community Leaders.
Bless Your Heart.
Wharf Rat says
The NAACP or National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is America’s oldest and largest civil rights organization. It was formed in New York City by white and black activists.
If it is good enough for ‘them’ is is good enough for him! Go read a book.
Bless Your Poor Little Heart? says
Speaking of Colored folks, Africans were the first to sell their kin into slavery while 28% of free Blacks in the US owned slaves, in much higher proportion than free whites.
10-15 million African slaves were shipped to the New World, but only 6% (400,000) to North America. The vast majority went to South America, yet countries like Brazil don’t get hit with slavery guilt.
1.5 million Whites also fell victim to white slavery in the 19th century, trafficked into prostitution. Jewish traders were instrumental in this, being the dominant slave traders for centuries as per H. D. Brackman and others. This is why slave auctions weren’t held on a Sabbath.
Jews were also the main slave traders bringing Blacks to the US. Aaron Lopez is notable: in Newport, the biggest slave trading hub, “for over 50 years over 50% of bills of lading, concessions, receipts, port clearances carried his signature.”
In all, Jews of Newport owned 300 slave ships. Of 128 slave ships docked one year in Charleston, over 120 were undersigned by Jews of Newport & Charleston. Jews were also over twice as likely to own slaves than non-Jews.
Nonetheless, slavery is projected onto and laid entirely at the feet of White men by a Jewish-dominated MSM & Hollywood. There’s also much (buried) evidence to suggest Whites were in America before Amerindians. Look up the Lovelock Cave skulls, the Solutrean hypothesis etc.
Renegade Tribune: Destroying the Anti-White Arguments
IHR: Tony Martin
Bless Your Poor Little Heart? says
Speaking of Rednecks, as it turns out, “redneck” is a term that has been in use in English speaking nations outside of the United States for nearly four hundred years now. Its oldest roots trace to Presbyterian Scottish Covenanters in the 1600s, who fought against the royal interference in the church from the Stuart monarchy. The Stuarts believed in the divine right of kings, and as rulers usurped control of the church. In response, many devout Presbyterians signed covenants that promised loyalty to the church over the British King Charles of England. The Covenanters signed in blood to show their fervently held beliefs and wore red bandannas or neckerchiefs around their necks as a sign of solidarity. Thus, the term “redneck” was born.
So it was religion and a red bandana that came together to coin the term “redneck” in Scotland. Later on, when many Scots-Irish migrated to America following the Test Act in 1704, they brought the word with them. It’s not entirely sure as to whether or not the term developed a new meaning after it crossed the Atlantic. However, it is crystal clear that it didn’t originate with country bumpkins in the Southern United States.
The word “redneck” is very much a part of our lexicon now, as it has been since before America formed as an independent nation. So if you’re using it as an insult, you might want to check a history book.
The English Dictionary defines the term as a “working-class white person, especially a politically reactionary one from a rural area.”
Go read a Book.
Bless Your Poor Little Heart? says
Speaking of Wachapreague, known as the “Little City by the Sea”, has a long and fruitful history. The name of the town came from the Wachapreague, an Algonquian people who resided in the area centuries ago. This area was natural high ground that had easiest access to the ocean on the whole Eastern Shore. Emperor Wachiwampe left Wachapreague to his daughter in a will in 1656.
In 1744, the Teackles settled in the area and built a home at what is today 15 Brooklyn Avenue.
In 1779, the British sloop Thistle came near the town but was forced away from Wachapreague Channel and sunk by fire from forts on Parramore and Cedar Islands. There was a tidal gristmill in the area located on Mill Creek to the south of town. It was not until 1874 that Wachapreague began as a small town. In that year, the Powell brothers sold the first lots to Isaac Phillips and Francis Smith. By 1883, 15 lots had been sold. The next year, the town applied for a post office and was denied the name Powellton since this name was already taken. The town chose the name Wachapreague in its place.
It was during the late 1800s that the town became a bustling port again. The Civil War had drastically reduced the commerce to the port, but now the port bustled with activity. By 1884, Wachapreague had twice weekly freight and passenger service with New York City. At this time numerous stores opened. The town also became a resort. One of the Powell brothers leased his house on Main Street to Alfred Kellam who turned it into a hotel that advertised itself for the excellence of fishing, hunting and sunbathing in the vicinity.
In 1902, the Hotel Wachapreague was built. It was a lavish, four-story building with 30 guest rooms. At the time it was built it did not seem a certain prospect. There was no regular ship service or even a paved road to the town, and the proprietor would not sell liquor. Still, the hotel’s clientele grew and had several famous visitors, including President Herbert Hoover. The Hotel Wachapreague became a popular destination of visitors from the north.
During the early part of the 20th century, Wachapreague continued to grow as fields were subdivided and became town neighborhoods. Then in 1931, twoi years after the Stock Market Crash of 1929, the town’s bank closed. The next year the town was owed over $2,000 in unpaid taxes and did not have enough money to cover its debts. Things went from bad to worse when the Chesapeake-Potomac Hurricane of 1933, known as the August storm, caused extensive damage in town where damages were estimated at $75,000. In 1935, the Methodist church burned.
In 1938, the town voted to cancel all back taxes and two weeks later received a check from the Alcoholic Beverage Control (ABC) for $522 allowing the town to pay its debts. In the 1940s, the town was still growing but several landmarks were destroyed by fire. In the 1960s, the town started to decline in population. In 1978, the Hotel Wachapreague burned. Today, the residential areas resemble the quiet town of 1940, and the waterfront bustles with fishermen’s activity.
Go Read A Book!
Stuart Bell says
Any Questions?
Doug Luther says
Wow! I learned soo much from this article. Thought I was back in school.
Thanks, “Bless your poor little heart”. My knowledge about Wachapreague was limited, not too many books to read about the Eastern Shore of VIRGINIA. I came close to buying a home there. Thanks for the information.